$9.99Dungeon Warfare Trap design for a cruel dungeon lord
Set deadly traps, lure greedy heroes through your dungeon, and defend your loot across dozens of handcrafted levels.
Is Dungeon Warfare worth it?
Dungeon Warfare is worth it if…
- you want a tower defense where the traps, not the towers, do the work
- you enjoy mazing, since barricades let you reroute the enemy path however you like
- you like choosing your own difficulty and stacking runes for bigger rewards
- you have a soft spot for chunky pixel art and a solid retro soundtrack
- you want short sessions that turn into one more level, then another
Screenshots
Traps that do the killing for you
Twenty-six traps, each with three upgrade tiers, and none of them politely ask the invaders to leave. Ground spikes skewer, walls spit arrows, grinders do what grinders do. Push traps shove a fully armored warrior off a ledge, and the game is honest about the result: it is gory, and it is meant to be. You can also launch a huge rolling boulder down a corridor or reroute the enemy path into a busy minecart track. Prefer a messier solution? Summoning portals call in your own minions and start a proper brawl in the middle of the dungeon. Kills earn experience that permanently upgrades your traps, so every level makes the next one crueler.
You set the difficulty, rune by rune
Instead of one fixed challenge, Dungeon Warfare hands you 12 difficulty runes and lets you stack them. Take a rune that makes enemies tougher, or one that leaves you with a single life, and the reward climbs with the risk, up to several times the base payout. Stack a few for a fair fight, load up many when you want the dungeon to fight back hard. Clear a level and the Infinity rune unlocks endless mode, where waves keep coming until your defenses give out. Between the runes, the upgrade system and levels built for replay, a single map can play out completely differently each time you return to it.
